Some fans wanted to hear the band's old songs that made Pearl Jam popular.

"The crowd — full of fans that spent the entire night enthusiastically clapping, stomping and pogoing — appreciated the new tracks, but they were really there to see what tricks the band had planned," The Sun reported. "An early treat was 'Lukin,' a 63-second, punk-inspired song from 1996’s 'No Code.' Appropriately, it followed Vedder's acknowledgement that Ian MacKaye was in the building. Later, 'Spin the Black Circle,' a hyper 'Vitalogy' cut, was dedicated to MacKaye’s Dischord record label."

Seattle-based Pearl Jam, along with Nirvana, are among the most popular rockers from the '90s. Pearl Jam's first two albums sold more than 15 million copies.

The band first called itself Mookie Blaylock, in honor of the former NBA basketball player, but later changed its name to Pearl Jam. The band opened for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Neil Young, and U2 in its early days, and headlined the 1992 Lollapalooza Tour.